Welcome to My Home Page!

It's
hard to believe that The Lark Family Genealogy Website has been
up and running for 20 years. The navigation bar at the top and the bottom of every page
and on the side of the home page will take you around
the site where you'll see all the old and hopefully lots of new information. I'd love to hear from you -- email, tweet, facebook, & I wouldn't
even mind smoke
signals if helps me to connect or stay connected with cousins -- old and new. Enjoy!

Clan MacFarlane!

To all the Lark's that are descendants from George Washington
LARK (1884-1940) or his brother, Charles Henry LARK (1877-1954) ---
welcome to Clan MacFarlane! We are MacFarlane's! Visit
the DNA Page or the
Mystery Surrounding James M. LARK.

Quilt of Valor ---- Quilt presented to Scott
E. Lark, by niece, Jean, for Military service

A lovely tribute for Scott E. Lark's Military Service, by his niece.
Read More...

"Skids Gray" ----- as told by Scott E. Lark
written by Jennifer Hartman

In 1942, my grandfather first met Corporal Robert “Skids” Gray. A native
of New England who, before World War II had done duty in China and American
Samoa, Skids was what my grandfather called a “model Marine.” He always
presented himself immaculately: his uniform trousers had so sharp a
crease you could cut your finger on it.
Read More...

The Move from Castlewood, Russell County, Virginia to Baltimore, Maryland
------ as told by Scott E. Lark written by Jennifer Hartman

In 1929, my grandfather’s family moved from Castlewood, Virginia to
Baltimore, Maryland.Before
leaving Russell County, thinking he was done with school forever, my
grandfather tossed aside his Kindergarden primer book along the walk home
down Gravel Lick Road.Back on
the farm, his mother was furious: books and paper were expensive.
Read More...

Visit the Photo Galleries! Would love to
include copies of your photographs, please email them!